Zacks.com Announces that the Experts At Ultimate Option Strategies Highlight an Option for the Following Stock: Merrill Lynch.CHICAGO -- Ken Trester and his team at the Ultimate Option Strategies newsletter say whether investors agree with trade sanctions Trade sanctions are trade penalties imposed by one or more countries on one or more other countries. Typically the sanctions take the form of import tariffs (duties), licensing schemes or other administrative hurdles. or not, they cannot ignore the ramifications ramifications npl → Auswirkungen pl . Learn about an option for Merrill Lynch Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. (NYSE: MER TYO: 8675 ), through its subsidiaries and affiliates, provides capital markets services, investment banking and advisory services, wealth management, asset management, insurance, banking and related products and services on a global basis. (NYSE NYSE See: New York Stock Exchange :MER mer Among the Cheremi and Udmurt peoples of Russia, a sacred grove where people of several villages gathered periodically to hold religious festivals and sacrifice animals to nature gods. ). Click here for the full story exclusively on Zacks.com: http://at.zacks.com/?id=84 Highlights from the June 27th Featured Expert column by Ken Trester include: Market Outlook Does anyone really think China's reaction to trade sanctions won't be to throw up sanctions Sanctions is the plural of sanction. Depending on context, a sanction can be either a punishment or a permission. The word is a contronym. Sanctions involving countries: Ken Trester's Best Option Play Debit Spread Debit spread Applies to derivative products. Difference in the value of two options, when the value of the option bought exceeds the value of the one sold. One buys a "debit spread." Antithesis of a credit spread. to Buy -- Buy Merrill Lynch (NYSE: MER) Jan 2007 60 Call and sell MER Jan 2007 65 Call. The spread price at Friday (6/24) close was $1.90. The maximum profit potential with this position is 142%. Maximum profits will be realized if the stock is above $60.00, a 9% stock price gain, during the week prior to January 2007 options expiration EXPIRATION. Cessation; end. As, the expiration of, a lease, of a contract, or statute. 2. In general, the expiration of a contract puts an end to all the engagements of the parties, except to those which arise from the non- fulfillment of obligations created . The break-even stock price is $61.90, a 12.5% gain. A debit spread is similar to buying an option, except you are using the simultaneous sale of another option to offset some of the cost. Debit spreads are not as volatile as buying options, which works both ways. The spread value will not decline as fast if the stock price falters, but also will not rise as fast in the event of a rally. Also, you are dealing with two different bid/ask prices, so a debit spread will take some time to "catch up" to your entry price. The objective is for the stock to be above the top leg of the spread as expiration approaches. Read Ken Trester's entire commentary and get much more information on the option above by clicking: http://at.zacks.com/?id=85 About Zacks Featured Experts Successful investing requires professional advice from knowledgeable experts who can help investors achieve their financial goals in good markets and improve their portfolios, especially in bad ones. That is why Zacks Investment Research Zacks Investment Research A firm that compiles earnings estimates and brokerage firm investment recommendations for thousands of publicly traded firms. has assembled the best investment experts in the business to offer their powerful advisory newsletters on all the major investment topics: Stocks, Mutual Funds, Bonds, Options, Futures etc. Additional recommendations from Zacks.com Featured Experts are highlighted in the free investment newsletter, Profit from the Pros. Each issue highlights several Featured Experts in this free e-mail See Internet e-mail service. newsletter. Register for a free subscription to "Profit from the Pros" at: http://at.zacks.com/?id=86 About Zacks Zacks.com is a property of Zacks Investment Research, Inc., which was formed in 1978 to compile, analyze, and distribute investment research to both institutional and individual investors. The guiding principle behind Zacks work is the belief that investment experts, such as brokerage analysts and investment newsletter writers, have superior knowledge about how to invest successfully. The goal is to unlock these pros' profitable insights for individual investors hard-pressed to find this valuable information in one source. A free subscription to "Profit from the Pros" weekly e-mail newsletter provides the best way to use these experts' insights for more profitable investing. Register now for a free subscription to the Profit from the Pros newsletter at http://at.zacks.com/?id=87 Zacks Investment Research is under common control with affiliated entities (including a broker-dealer and an investment adviser), which may engage in transactions involving the foregoing securities for the clients of such affiliates. Disclaimer: Past performance does not guarantee future results. Investors should always research companies and securities before making any investments. Nothing herein should be construed as an offer or solicitation solicitation In criminal law, the act of asking, inducing, or directing someone to commit a crime. The person soliciting another becomes an accomplice to the crime. The term also refers to the act of obtaining bribes, as well as to the crime of a prostitute who offers sexual to buy or sell any security. |
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